2018 Saturday2018 Saturday

Saturday is "Show Time". Cars started
lining up early to get photographed before driving on the show field, we
even beat the photographer by a few minutes. It was a record turn out
with a 114 cars on the show field and other 20 or so in the flea market
and running around having to much fun to pull on the show field and
park, a few more had to leave early and didn't stay for the show. The
Spotlight Class this year was the 1946-48 model year know as CCs. We do
pull the commercial, modifieds and specials out and into their own class
since they have their own spotlight years. We had 17 CCs in the
Spotlight this year with wagons, sedans and convertibles galore. Flea
market was up and going with many deals still available a few cars were
still changing hands. Debbie added a Saturday Craft sessions for the
younger members. The silent auction had what must have been a record
number of items donated and bidding was active till the winners were
announced. At the annual meeting Dave Anspach was re-elected to anther
term as President and two new directors were elected. The past, present
and next Youth Project Mechanics were in attendance, two with their cars
to show the membership. YPM number two showed his finished project and
YPM number 3 took possession of his project car from the current owner.
Special awards, Craft awards and Class awards were handed out, to many
smiling winners. The week was topped off with our annual Memorial Picnic
to honor members that have passed in the last year and all members that
have passed.

Thanks to Duane Gorrell and Kelly
Gladden for sharing their photos to fill in some gaps.

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View from the top of the Grand Stands, the trees have grown
enough to block part of the view

Lots of CCs being Spotlighted

Rare Crosley Sport Utility - Yes, Crosley was the first
company to use the term Sport Utility

You could even buy your very own CC in the flea market,
several were available